davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25
Nebraska,

The election returns are slow in CONN
in in Nebraska, but enough have been I
ceived to insure the election of the reput
llcan state ticket, comprising one cana
date Tor the supreme court and two canl
dates Tor regents of the state unlverst!
Nineteen district judges were chose'
nearly all being republican. In some dl'
tickets, and these We're all victorious. III
democrats of several counties elected pal
Of their county officers. In the Four
district they elected their entire ticket e,
capt clerk and surveyor. The non-palll
San judicial ticket was successful IL u
Third district.
For the first time in seventeen years %
republicans of Seward county elected
stra ght republican ticket.
The fight in Dakota county was one
the most bitter in the state. The olaV!
canvass on state and judicial 9th 'ers vi VI
as follows: Maxwell GA, O'Dny 1SO, =: =:
bot 5. Davis Glib, 10 ert GA, Harris %
Newell 5, d, ton 6, Powers 1881, No''
564, Crawford S57. J..
In most count es The republican may
tiles, where their ticket was elees
ranged from 100 to 500. In Dodge cou n'
the democratic candidates for regents j.,
ma ority of 3l1, and Maxwell, Tor }ln ~
preme judge, had IA majority over = d u"
One OF the results of the genera e,
ton at Giant is the birth of new co .I1
Keith county was divided by ma' 'ro
vote of 1875, forming o new county l'Y
the territory embraced in the south HUI
Keith, to be- called Perkins county. 80,
The election passed off quietly III H., l.' .
places, and large vo was polleai' w pu' a,
Buffalo, Wheeler county, free hsl ro =,
CURED, in which A. B. Carey, Frank M; ;",s
and Jasper Riddle were seriously lnJuis
by being struck with heavy VIM IN
Frank Carey and Riddle are reported ~ ii
dangerous condition. The row grew !
Of an old grudge. Carey formerly live"
Council Bluffs. A.
1t will require the official count 10 1,t ~
termine the election OF certain cana a,or
especially as the returns are 50 NV"
coming in. ...
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25

LEVI p. MORTON has commenced
tearing down the old Hooper mansion
in Washington, and will build fash
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25
Dakota.

Returns from the Dakota election
Tuesday, the Sth, for the purpose Of I'd
ing for or against the division Of the t4,I
tory on the forty sixth parallel, and
counties where an election had been caI
by petition to the county commiss!og.
the question Of local option was yO,
upon, continue incomplete and unsa,isiy
tory. In many counties returns from
country pr cincts CONS i'll Very SLOWLY, d
in some cases the actual vote will pros
not be known until the of1icinl count. l
majority against division in North Da,1
10 a surprise to all parties. Very lul.
for had been made in any way by tie 4
ponents of division, as it was their ,cl
to let the matter go by default, AMI Tie
vislonlsts We're sanguinc of carving (,
north; but the people were drawn ont
the license question. Eleven ont of /,
twenty three counties are placed on rcd
as favoring the measure, the popular I'd
being about two to one against it.
In many counties scarcely vote aoairI
division was cast. Only four of the Third
six counties of South Dakota a.rav
themselves against division.
Prob .bitlon swept over the TERRITORY il
whlrlwind. Fully IS per cent. Of !
counties voting upon that question Ia
decided in its favor.
The following counties declared for p
hibition: Barnes, Bottineau, Cass, Dics9
Eddy, Emmons, Foster, Grand Fors1
Grlggs, KiAder, La A1oure, Logan, NJ
Henry, Mcintosh, Morton, Nelson, Olive|
Pembina, Ransom, Rich!an !, Sargsan|
Steele, Towner Traill, Walsh, Wel.l
Aurora, Beadle, Brooking !, Brown, Bru|
Charles, Nix, Clark, Clay, DAVIS Il, Da]
Douglas, Edmunds, Faux, Grant, HamiI
Hand, Hanson, Hughes, Hyde, Jeraul
kinssbury, Lake, Lawrence, Lincoln. NJ
Cook, Miner, M nnehaha, Moody, Peg
ming ION, Roberts, Sanborn, Spiak, Tugns|
Union, Walworth.
Returns to date indicate majo ityd
1858 or divi ion in the territory. SOul
d 'kota gives a majority OF 1850 in II
favor, and North Dako one of 2,Sll
opposition.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25

DURING the last thirteen years, from
1874 to 1886, inclusive, the number and
nationality of immigrants arrived in the
United States have been as follows:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25
The Rear os the Army.
BY JAMES FRANKLIN FITrs.

t happened to some
good soldiers to see
the rear of a moving
army. Those who
were temporarily de.
tailed for service witt.
the tiuartermaster,
the Medical Depart.
nent, as guards ovel
a hundred and one
<1,,.o-, %1,,A l,1 l.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25

w. l.. SMITH tried to commit suicide
at Fargo the other day. He paid a
man % cents to hang him. They went
to the barn, found rope, and when
about ready to commit the deed his as
sistant returned to the bar for drink,
and did not return. Smith then went
to his room, secured dose OF NOR
phine, and placed it in some whisky.
Before he could drink it, the proprietor
Of the hotel broke into his room and
took it away.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25

Mrs. GEORGE w. CHlLDs' parlor at
Wooton is gem. The carpet is gen
darme blue and the mahogany furniture
is upholstered in rich dark-brown, with
few odd pieces in white and gold set
ont. The ornaments on the mantel are
few and large. The prevailing color
in the scarfs and draperies, stuck here
and there on corners Of chairs and
other articles, is yellow. AS betitting
country home, Mrs. Childs has
white null curtains all through the
house.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25
When Your Father Went to War
Ply JAMES NEWTON MATrHEws.

THEN your fathT
! went to war. Jeii-
" Mo, you were bit
v n child,
A romping little rowdy.
running riotous and
wild
n the lnaple-shaded
pneture, where our cot
tnge used to stand.
And we owned Il tinlt
bered forty of the rich
est river land
les, owned it every
inch Of it-by labore
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25

The guardians Of the King of Anam's
seraglio, as is customary in Oriental
countries, are all eunuchs, and of one
of these romantic story is told. He
was SO gentle and graceful youth, and
so handsome withal, that he was re-
garded with especial favor by the
queens, and was given the honorable
post of guardian to the royal tombs.
One morning this charming fellow
eloped with an officer of the guard. 1t
was then discovered that the trusted
official was q woman who had thus dis
gnised herself in order to enjoy the pay
and privileges accorded to the guar
dians of the royal harem. The couple
were duly married, and, instead of be-
heading them, the King violated his
custom and granted them gracious
pardon.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25

The constitution of the Confederate
States was signed by forty-nine dele
gates, thirtyseven Of whom are dead.
The President survives, but Vice
President Stephens died four years
ago. Of three who held the portfolio
OF state in the Cabinet, all are dead;
of five Secretaries of War, all; of two
Secretaries of the Treasury, one; of
four Attorney Generals, two, and the
one Secretary of the Navy; while the
sole Postmaster General, Mr. Reagan,
is still alive. OF thirteen commits
missioners accredited to represent the
Confederacy abroad, ten are dead.
There were five men who bore rank as
full generals in the army, of whom
Johnston and Beauregard alone sur
vive; twenty-one lieutenant generals,
of whom eleven are dead; 100 major
generals, of whom ffty-fve are dead,
and $50 brigadier generals, of whom
considerably more than half are dead.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25

ionable fiat on its site. The old house
is spacious one and landmark of
Washington. 1t was formerly the
property of Col. Hooper, Represent
alive in Congress from Massachusetts.
and for the past few years has been the
residence of Senator Hale, of Maine
It was one of the first residences in the
old days, and in it have occurred some
of the most brilliant entertainments of
the capital. The entire square in
which this old house is situated will
soon be taken up with boarding
houses and hotels. A few years ago
it was the center OF fashionable Wash
ington.
Mrs. XAv1ER GRAMER, who left her
home in Brooklyn to explore the wild
West with a gallant cowboy, has writ
ten q letter to her deserted spouse in
which she narrates the thrilling story
of her adventures. While on buffalo
hunt she was separated from her COM
panions, and fell into the hands of a
band of Snake Indians, after having
had a leg broken by fall from her
horse. The medicine man of the tribe
set the broken limb, and the chief con
ceived violent affection for the in
trepid fair, whom he wished to place
ct the head of his household, but she
managed to escape from her too hos
pitable friend and made her way to
cowboy camp, where she was received
with distinguished honor and enthu-
siasm.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-25
The power of an ocean storm was

Total immigration thirteen years.. a 1884, AIS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11
THE ROMANCE OF PETER NEY.

Was the Carolina Teacher NapOleOn's
MarshaI?-..His Body Exhumed to
Sec if any Evidence Could be
Found Establishing his Identity
1.-The Skeleton Fallen to Pieces
and 10 Bullets FOund..-The School
Masters Record.
THIRD CREEK, N. c., May 3.-Several
prominent physicians of the Salisbury
section some time since decided to eX-
hume the remains of Peter s. Ney from
their grave near this place, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether they are
those of the famous Marshal Ney, OF
France, who commanded the Old Guard
ut Waterloo. OF all the romanccs which
have had their inception in North Caro-
lima this is one Of the greatest. In 1916
Ncy appeared III this State. lie was a
singular man, and from the very first at
tracted attention, although he used all
possible means to avoid publicity. He
taught school in Iredell and Rowan
counties, and among lis pupils were men
who afterwards became prominent. Ger
tain facts were ascertained about this sin
gular man which fixed the belief in the
neighborhood that he was really Mar
shall Ney, in spite of the historical fact
that Ney was duly shot in Paris. For
years the matter has been discussed, not
only here, but in all parts of the country
and abroad. DR.. Lyman Draper, presi-
dent of the Historical Society, has taken
deep interest in the matter, and in the
past two years great deal has been writ
ten on the subject At the special re-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11

Beautiful assortment of white goods. Bar
gains in india linens at s, l0 10 Is, 25, 10 % to
25c. per yard. Mulls, French muslins, French
nainsook. &c. R. NJ. Haddon & Co. 4-lS
Embroidered dress fronts, all-over embroid-
cry, fiouncing, black and white embroidery,
lace dress fronts, lace founcing, SC. r. NJ.
Haddon &sCo. 4-l3
We can show line of dress goods and trim
mings viii ch for beauty, variety and extent
has never been equalled In Abbeville. Every
lady who admires pretty and stylish goods
should give us call this spring. r. NJ. Had
don & Co. Alb
Every lady in Abbeville county should see
our line Of ginghams, seersu ckers, crinkles,
| tufted and stripe batiste, tufted pougee and
other new style dress goods. II you want
wash dress we can suit you. II. M. Haddon
& Co. 4-l3
Ginghams and seersuckers for ladies and
misses wash dresses. w. Z. Bell. Alb
dies and misses: Also beautiful line Of lace
mitts. W. E. Bell. Alb
Lads corsets, DR.. Warmers, Balls, Thomp-
Town Tow Talk, W. Z. Bell 4-ls
Mrs Mary Taggart has all the styles for sum-
mer dresses. w. E. Bell. Alb
Summer silk in all shades and trimmings
to match. w. E. Bell. 4-13
Ladies' calicaes, in white and colored. w. E.
Bell. Alb
Wedding oatfits gotten up on short notice.
w. E. Bell. Alb
Cow peas cow peas supply limited calf at
& Son. 4-l3
You should try German millct rs forage
nothing better. Seed for sale by W. Joel
Smith & Son. 4-l3
We are Offering choice lot of cow peas,
price reasonable. Smith & Son. 4-l3
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11

seersucker coats and vests for sl.5o P
Rosenberg & Co. 81
Straw hats-the latest styles. P. Rosenberg
l. Co. 81
rs alpaca coats, from $500 TO S. so, worth
from $500 to $780, P. Rosenberg Co. ID
l lot white vests at sl0O, worth Sl.5o. p.
Rosenberg & Co. 5-4
If you wish low-quarter new shoes at Sl.2l
worth sl.75 call on P. Rosenberg & Co, 81
Best figured lawns at cents. P. Rosenberg
& Co. 81
Cheapest line Of Indian linens and Victoria
lawns at p. Rosenberg i Co. 81
II you wish good unlaundried shirt from
so cents to Sl.OO call on p. Rosenberg & Co. 81
Gents patent leather pumps, reduced from
S1.50 to Sl.25. p. Rosenberg & Co. 5-4
A large lot of cause undershirts from 25 10 rs
cents. p. Rosenberg & Co. 81
If you wish good valise less than New
York cost, cali on p. Rosenberg & Co. 81
have d few white and colored dress robes
left stock that will be sold for less than cost.
w. f. Bell 4-27
Window curtains on scrim. from l0c. per
yard to l5c. Elainnie from l5c. per yard to
l6sSc. Lace cloths from l5c. to 25c. w: f.
Black silk parasols for mourning: w. E.
Bell T
By using one can OF prepared carriage paint
you can paint your buggy for 100 no varnish
n ee ssary Sold by p BSpeed 40
II you wish stylish dress, you should see
my line of colored French flouncing in three
widths to match. w. E. Bell. 4-27
$1,000 dollars worth Of School Claims want
ed. viii give goods at close cash prices. or
will take them ut 7 per cent of face value.
w. E. Bell. Alb
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11

Itwould be absurd for q noble mastif
to stand up among little playful, peaceful
dogs growing and showing his teeth. I
is equally so for America to fortiiy hel
coasts against any power except Grea
Britain. Grert Britain has too mucl
commerce.
A special meeting of the protestant
ministers was held in Montreal yesterday
to protest against the bill now before tho
Quebec Legislature proposing to place
crucifXes in all courts of law for tho
purpose of strengthening the oaths o.
witnesses.
Bishop Warren does not believe in gen.
tie preaching to rich sinners. He says
there are some pastors who so at it i'll
this style: "Brethren, you must repent,
as it were; and be converted, i'll Il meas
urc; or YOU will be damned to some eX-
tent"
On April 10 a man in Lebanon, Ky,
was fined and sent to Jail for thirteen
days for using profane and vulgar Ian
ouare i'm tho presence Of several gentle
men on the train. That looks as If they
meant something by the passage OF that
law.
DR.. r. S. Moran, at one time member
of the North Carolina Conference, is lee
tnrinr i'm the North on the "Relations
Between the Ideal and tho Practical"
Through trains from Columb bia to Ashe-
willie are now on the road. No change OF
cars. Quick time. Fine equipments.
Tho Railroad time between Columbia
and Greeuville, it is said, will be shorten
ed one hour.
"The fashion Of the world passeth
away." The tar-famed diamond mines
of Golconda, where 10000 people were
once employcd-have been abandoned
given out.
Rev. C. +. Stivcrs of the Episcopal
church, once member OF tennessee
Conference of tho NJ. e. Church, South,
was shot and killed April p. in Grenada,
Miss.
An Episcopal vicar in England has
been sentenced to Is months imprison-
ment for marrying couple without
publishing the banns.
An edition of the Bible in two volumes,
the first book ever printed, was sold i'll
London short time ago for $4,000.
The vast majority Of Queen Nictoria's s
subjects Q39,000, ,000) are not Protestants
or Roman Catholics, but lIindoos.
The NJ. i. Church added per cent. to
it's membership last year; the NJ. l..
Church, South per cent
The oldest English newspaper in eXis-
tence is the Standard Mercury, which
began July 6, 1905.
Women and men are to share equally
the benefits of Leland Standford's great
university.
The first printing press in the United
States was introduced in 1929.
The Missouri River has been six miles
wide at Bismark, Dakota.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11
The Press and Banner
Wednesday, May II, 1887.
Distressing Accident by which
Young Man Lost His Life.

Last Friday evening, at the close of the
days work, George Allen Woodhurst and his
brother Andrew Woodhurst, concluded "a
by. On their return from the house, in pass
Ing through the field in which they had been
hoeing corn, George discovered stalk oil
corn which had been partly covered by the
plow, and which needed Strengthening up.
Handing his gun to his brother Andrew, and
at the same time taking up the hoe with
which TO do the needed work struck the gun,
discharging the whole load In the back part
of his own head. He was almost instantly
killed, living some minutes, without speak
ing, or giving any evidence OF consciousness
after the fatal shot. -
George WoodhurSt was fifteen years old,
and the youngest of q family of eight chill
dren, all OF whom survive him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11

Two fine varieties of field seed corn--one
introduced by Colonel Mosby OF Mississippi,
and the other by j. Q. Sanders of Sumter. 5.
C.-for sale by K. n. Templeton &.Co.
Most any article, likely to be wanted, In the
drug line can be found at p. b. Speed. PIG
y new lot of Electric razors" just open, If
you want an easy comfortable shave and
good razor that will last you try the "Elec-
Iric" W. Joel Smith & Son. 3-l6
Ladies' drop in and get stylish Batistc,
col0rcd lawn, or neat and pretty calico for the
Spring. Smith Il Son.
Go to Smith & Son for special bargains in
calicos for quilts, &c. Sold by the pound.
Straw hats are now In season, and we are
Son. tIr''' ~ ~ ''" '"
9. Factory Fact yarn in all numbers, at w. Joel
Jerseys! Jerseys! The greatest bargain
sale on record. New goods. New styles
WIN. Il. Bell. $50
You will be pleased when you see my stock
of Spring goods. will post you next week
as 10 the new styles. VIM. Bell. BIG.
Remember my ! stock OF, Of Spring goods will
Millinery In all the new shades hats for
ladiesvand children. VIM. Bell. 3-lG.
Don't buy until you see my large stock OF
Spring goods. VIM. Bell. 3-l6.
When In town don't fall to call and exam
inc my stock of wash goods in all the mate
rails. WIN. Bell. 3-lG.
goods will be i'm this week VIM. Bell. SIG
Hats! Hats!! IIats!!! We have just re-
ceived IN elegant stock OF Spring and Sum.
mer hats, something new and Stylish as well
as a full line of staple and cheap goods. We
would call the attention of the young men
hats. W.JOel Smith 4 Son. 80
have n lot of remnants sn dress glnghams
that will be sold for less than cost. VIM. l..
Bell. $50
Seersucker coats! seersuckcr coats! at 2
Rosenberg & Cos. 5-i
Ladies and misses silk gloves and mitts in
cream, white, black and colored. w. Z. Bell
Yelling in al the new goods for face veil
ing. w. +. Bell. 4-l3
Ice cold sodu water, only cents q glass at
Speeds drug store. 4-20
Use Johnsons kalsomine to whiten your
plastcred walls. 1t is the most durable and
will not rub off. variety of colors for sale
by p. T. Speed.
Latest Improved eye glasses and spectaclcs
for sale by p. B. Speed. i-D
Homcspuns, brown, Is; homespun, bro wn
A homeSpun, 81; bleached homespun, rs;
bleachcd homespun. A.; plaid and checked
homefpunS. w. z. Bell. 4-13
If you wish a stylish dress made call on
Mrs. Mary Taggart at w. Z. Bells. 4.l3
Ladies fine shoes speciality with us. See
our kid button shoe at sl.5O, s2OO. $50. s2.75,
$500, $3.50 and $3.50 r.. NJ. Hnddon & Co.
Ruchings in all the new colors and combi-
nations, ribbon ruching ribbon and lsse COM
bined, &c. Prices much lower than ever re-
fore at Il. NJ. Haddon & Co.'S. Alb
Large assortment fans, newest styles at r.
NJ. Haddon e. Cos. 4.l3
| Our line ribbons has never been more COM
| plete. Many new styles latest shades. Prices
SO low that all can buy. H. NJ. Haddon &
Co. i-l3
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11
HaddOn's sspeciaIties---Just Received.

50 pieces Swiss Embroideries, in beautiful
patters. just received. r. NJ. Haddon t. Go.
25 pieces white "Iinon DeA lencion." "Linon
DeDacca," India Linon, and other brands,
cheapest and prettieSt white goods of the sea-
son. R. NJ. Haddon 4 Co. 5-i
10 pieces plaid Indian lawns, entirely new,
just received. r. NJ. Haddon & Co. 5-4
10 pieces Spanish Oriental lace founcing,
just received. X. NJ. Haddon & Co. III
10 dozen ladies' fawn-colored "Mileruse"
silk gloves, the prettiest goods we have shown
this season. r. NJ. Haddon & Co. 5-i
Millinery novelties. Some entirely new
shapes and trimmings to suit will be shown
THIS week. r. NJ. Haddon & Co. 81
so dozen ladies' handkerchicfs. The hest
l0c. handkeTchefs we have ever offered can
now be seen at Il. NJ. Haddon & Cos. 81
80 dozen ladies' and misses hose, beautiful
light weight goods for summer, Just received.
r. NJ. HaddOn d Co. 81
Is dozen ladies Isle thread gloves. We
would call special attention to our Csc. Isle
thread gloves-woulG be cheap at 50 cents. 10
arrive this week. II. NJ. Haddon & Co. 81
so parasols, just received. Now is the time
to get real bargain in this line. Il. NJ. Had
don e. Co. 5-i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11
Notice..

A LII real estate owners and lesees OF land
n I'm Abbevillc county are required by an
act Of the Legislature known as the drainage
act to remove in the months of May and An
gust in each year all trash, trees, RATS and
timber from the running streams through
their Land. AL persons subject to provisions
of this law will proceed at once to nform to
It's requirements. By order of the Board.
j. II. PARKS,
Clerk B. G. G.
Abbevllle S. c., May Q, 1857. 2t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11
Not Willing to Degrade HIS Paper by
Personal QuarreIs.
I anderson Journal. |

We state for the information of all concern
cd that we decline to publish articles purport
Ing to be replies to or criticisms of articles OF
communications that have appeared In the
columns of our local contemporary. We hole
that the proper place to reply to any. yrticle IL
through the same channel In which the frs
article appeared. Our columns are always
open for explanations or replies TO any arti
Gle published by US.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11
Shrink Your Tires.

rI'HE attention of OWNERS Of WAGONS.
/ BUGGIES, CARRIAGES and all kinds OF
vehicles is called 10 the importance OF having
their TIRES SHRUNK in the best manner
when they need 1t. If you want your TIRES
SHRUNk call on LEWIS RiCHE9 WHO cha. has
and will do your work in the best possible
manner and at prices TO suit the times.
LEWIS RICHEY.
May 4, 1887, I'm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-11
Executors Notice.

THE DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Of the
i estate OF Col. d. WYATT AIKEN, de-
ceased, will present their claims and settle
their debts with the undersigned without de-
lay.
VIRGINIA c. AIKEN,
ExecntriX.
DAVID AIKEN,
May II, 1887, At Executor.